The whole film comes alive because of his face. Oh. I forgot what I wanted to say. Midlife crisis, I'm not yet that age, I don't have kids, I'm not even married. But soon, isn't it? I don't want to be like Mr. Meteorology, with a booming career and a declining family, even if I stand in a position that everyone admires.
No one can predict the future. But it is conceivable to have a good career, a job you like, and other people like yourself at work, spending a lot of time outside work, spending time with your wife and children, zoos, museums, amusement parks... or staying at home Watch cartoons with your kids. If you want it, you will, which is easier than imagining having $1 million, easier than imagining being a "HelloAmerica" host. So, I don't like the ending of the film very much, maybe Hollywood does, but Americans may not like it (in fact, most old Americans care a lot about family).
That "living funeral" was interesting and fun, and as bad as this predictable future is, if bad can be made fun, then it doesn't have to be all that bad.
It's not that Spiriz didn't work hard, it's that he missed the moment, and luckily, it wasn't that bad. Gain something and lose something.
Does archery imply goal here? Mr. Meteor tried to learn to teach his daughter by himself, and finally sent a letter to her daughter whether it was this, everyone's target is different, huh. Also, I found out that archery turned out to be so cool.
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